Rank 1: approve the Brandt quote · rule: due today, blocks the Q4 revenue goal.
Clarify the status · then decide
Peak Command · Top 3
Command picks the three things that matter most today from deadlines, goal links and blockers. Next to every rank is the rule that produced it. If there is nothing to decide today, Command says that too.
Open the top 3 in Peak OneIn Peak One today · every rank with its rule · no single score
01 / Example value
How current is the task in Peak Work?
Clarify the status · then decide
Change the example value. The view follows the rule.
Fictional data · nothing saved
Two example values
Schematic example on a scale from 0 (not touched for a long time) to 10 (changed today). Fictional task of the company Nordwind Studio.
Rank 1: approve the Brandt quote · rule: due today, blocks the Q4 revenue goal.
Clarify the status · then decide
Decide straight away · rule and source are right next to it
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
The list is a proposal with reasons. What you do is your decision.
02 / Your check
If a task has no deadline or goal link, that does not count as a reason for a high rank.
Compare both cases and their rule.
03 / The clear limit
Command changes no dates. You plan and reschedule in Peak Work.
The next step
Sign in to Peak One and open Command. The top 3 are under “Today”, right below the brief.
Open the top 3 in Peak OneIn Peak One today · every rank with its rule · no single score
Three things fit into a working day and are easy to remember. Everything else sits below, ordered by the same rule.
Yes. Every rank names its rule and the source it comes from, such as a signal from Peak Radar or the bottleneck from Peak Constraints.
You open it in the owning product, turn it into a task in Peak Work or record a decision in Peak Log.
No. Peak Command owns no data. It reads the Peak products with your permissions and writes only through the owning product, such as decisions in Peak Log.